davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1887-10-22

James J. Counter, ot St. Jerome, P. o., Canada, has arrived in the city and can be found at Dyes Drug Store, where he has been engaged to compound medicin1.
 We glve him welcome. Dr. Coun- ter IS a graduate of Connecticut Statc.
 1 When ordering your Jug for Med cal Purposes see that your merchant orders 1t from Wooten Bros, of Memphis. It will cer- tainly be the best, as they handle nothing but THE FINEST, sell tho closest, AND DELIVER THE DAY OR DERED.
 Parties contemplating purcbas- Ing nsw Buggy or new Set ol ! Harness will do well to call on ] Russell. Graham X Co.,, and get | bargain. They have a fine line on hand and will sell them at rock ! bottom prIces. Go and see them and be convinced.
 Jerseys, Notions, Millinery, and a complete stock of Dry Goods, all Tn the latest styles, can be ' found at the mammoth thrce-tloor store of Wyune, Dennis < Beck. l If you don't see what you want just ask for it. They can cer- tainly please you.
 ". II. Apperson, our clever city marshal, left for Wynne, Tuesday, To see his lIttls niere who had an arm broken by fail recently. l. is feared the limb will have to be amputatcd. The mother, Mrs. Laura Lancaster, and the Ii tie one, has our sympathy.
 ATTENTION HUNTERS III. Evans < Co. have complete stock of Ammunition, Shells-lcaded or blank-CartrIdses, Wads, Primers, Caps, etc, which they are selling at prices thaJ actually defy com petition. Sportsmen are invited to cdiI anu get PIlces'
 Messrs Russell Graham < Co.,. have received two carloads of the famous Tennessee Wagons, and are selling them at prices winch cant be beat Farmers, and others will save money by calling and taking advantage of the marvellous bargains which this firm is offering in wagons.
 The ladIes especially are cor dially invited to visit the store of MT j. l.. Brandon and examine his l exquisite stock of Dress Goods He has all the latest shades, to- gether with latest styles in trim mlngs to match, and the ladies cannot fail to be. highly pleased i should they examine his stock.
 If any of our readers arc n need :. or Medicines, Periumery, ,So1ps, etc, we would especially commend them to patrohize Dyes Drug Store. No one is more deserving of pat. ronase than the present proprietor. Mr. Y. B. Dye. Save money 5y | spending with him the few dimes with which you wish to purchase medicine.
The Forrest City times., 1887-10-22
Thonnas--Cottinxi,sm.

MT. Will P. Thomas, son Maj. D. Thomas, of near Haynes, au Mss Chaveris $. Cottinghar daughter of Rev G. W. Cottighar of Little Rock, were married the Gayoso hotel, Memphis, l0:30a m Wednesday, October l2tl 1887. The happy couple are we known here and their numerou friends join us Tn wishing thel unalIoyed happiness.
The Forrest City times., 1887-10-22
Best--C obl.

II. C. Best, of nno miles north this place. in Cross county, age seventy-two years, was marie Thursday to Mrs. Abigail Cobb, near the same place, aged fiftI nine years, Esquire J. J. Ablt officiating. The ceremony VI performed at the brides resi4cnc We wish them happiness.
The Forrest City times., 1887-10-22
Posey Coanty ueard Fron,.

Mt, Vernon, Ind. Dec s, lSs6. l had the regular Wabash chills at various times for nearly five wears. and tried different remedies, from which | derived little benefit. | purchased two bottles of Certain Chill Cure from W. II. Fosas X G., druggists, Nit. Yer non, and cured myself and child per manenily of the disease.
 X. l.. EGELsToN.
The Forrest City times., 1887-10-22
Lose No Happy Da y.

Learn to make the most of life
 And lose no happy day,
 Time can never bring
 The back chances swept away. So ii you have chills and fever Reeds Chill Cure k the only effectual remedy. It never fails when properly used. A box of pills with each bottle. For sale and warranted by II. Evans & Co.
The Forrest City times., 1887-10-22
Attention WheeIsrs and Farmers

I have for sale the Genula Peterkiu Cotton Seed al 0a Dollar per busheL l had lSl pounds of seed cotton gInnod Thos. H. Parharn's Gin, and II mad a bale weighing 4s4 pounds, lll making three-fourths of bale Pi acre this year on land that bl been in cultivation forty veal
 J. B. KINToE.
 Haynes, Arkansas l hereby certify that the abos figures are correct.
 10 22.4t Tues. H. PAHaAM'
The Forrest City times., 1887-10-22

1 Charles II. Sanders is reported as much improved in health lhis wc.k.
 i <. B. Baskins has our thanks for sl.50 on subscription. He was in the city Thursday.
 J. W. McClendon, of Palestine, was in town Saturday, gave us a ] pleasant call, and subscribed for THE TIMEs.
 i Horse-radish grated into cup of sour milk and left to stand twels c hours, then strained, will, it is said, remove trcckles.
 The greatest event, in a hens life Is made up of an egg and q a cackle. But eagles never cackle, Ill, W. Beecher.
 A wise man ought to hope for the best, be prepared for the worst, and bear with equanimity what ever may happen.
 Write to Dr. Hartman. of Go lumbus, O., for the address of q lady whom Pe-ru-na cured ot stomach cramps.
 For Carpets, Otlcloth, Ollrugs, i Rugs, Mating, etc, call at T. A. Hatcher's. His line is complete, and he sells cheap. Disease IS often transmitted by the hands through the mouth. All ways wash the hands on coming out of q sick-room. The kindergarten system recog- nizes each child as a a"liying poem" ballad" to be studied by the parent and teacher.
 For Dry Goods in general go to J. l.. Brandon's. and get bargains. He keeps every thing in this line of ali the latest styles.
 De firmes' man amt de bes' pat tern fur de young. De green ap- pie de hardes', but it amt half so good fur de stomiek.
 Dr. J. B. Cummings left Sunday night for Memphis in answer to a telegram which stated that his mother was very sick.
 When James Buchanan was min is,er to Eng and he had ears of corn, hermetica!iy sealed, sent to him from this country.
 Robt l. Kelley, Editor of the BnnkIeg Argus, was Tn tho city over Sunday, visiting his bother, E. B Kelley, of this place.
 J. L. Brandon keeps a well se- lected stock of Harness, Saddles. Brides, Whips, etc, for sale at prices which cant be beat.
 Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by c. F. Hinton.
 pr. W. Il. Alley spent several days in. Memphis last week return ing Tuesday morning. He pur chased a fine horse whiie absent.
 Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal injector free. By c. F. HiGton.
 Boots and Shoes! T. A. Hatch CTS stock IS complete, and he is prepared 10 give you satisfaction, 1 bo'h as regards quality and price.
 Before the middle of the seven teenth century tin was not used in 1 England, and was entirely un- known to the Greeks and Romans | the Children. They are es- |
The Forrest City times., 1887-10-22
CIRCUIT COURT,
M T.. Sanders, Circuit ludce Presiding-Business Rapidly Dis
 posed Of.
A List of the Case, Disposed of UD
 to Friday Noon.
GENERAL COURT INFORMATION.

Judge Sanders arrived sundav evening, and went on the bencb Monday afternoon. He handles the judge power to the best .d. vantage, and loses very little time In dlsposiug of cases.
 The several dockets were soma. ed, and the following cases havs been disposed of:
 CRIMINAL DOCKET.
 State '. |. Clarke, cutting tim. Der; continued.
 State V. Wm. Banks, same; fined sl0. ""'1
 State V. Hop Owens, gaming: fined Sl0 and cos,s. 9'
 State V. John Foreman; mol pros entered.
 State V. Robert Riley; demurror ogerraled
 LAW DOCKET.
 Thompson & Hatcher V. Jenn,s C. Hickey; verdict for plaintiff. Amount fixed s, sl, ,l25.
 Estes Doan X Co. V. Davis c, al.; judgment for plaintiff.
 Wilson V. Bell X Gowdcr; indg. ment for lahd and sl50 danag ges.
 Same V. Devasier; non suit.
 Nichols V. Courtner; Sh.r, odl appended special administrator.
 Parham V. Dawson; continued to abide result Of equity case.
 Brandon Bros V. Seaborn; iadg.I ment for plaintiff.
 State V. Young and Axes; iudg.| mcnt for the stumpage. Boggs y. I'M railway; changoI of venue to Lee county.
 Brooks Y. Ne l; continued.
 Young < White V. Neely; con.l tlnued. Graham V, I.-M. railway; changeE of venue 10 Lee county.
 Donnelly V. same; same.
 Turner V. same; continued by k consent.
 EQUITY DOCKET. This docket was unavailable. orN not made up, and we are unable to E report action.
 Judge sibly presided until noon Monday, when ne reluctantly gave way to the regular judge.
 In the above report there may be se7eral unimportant cases omitted.
 There are very few who care te lose few minutes aiding the pres < to get notes, but among those who are always ready is the genial aud courteous gentleman, Judge Sibly. To him We are under obligaaonss for aid in reporting the court pro "eedings.
 Prosecuting Attorney Brundldgss left yesterday, having completed his work before the court.
 The dookets have been very light this term.
 The Thompson X Hatcher casa against Jennie c. Hickey, hich has been in conrt several years was decided Thursday for plaint if. The verdict of tho jury seem to meet the approval of aII U terested parles as being just
 The grand jury report was req, by the foreman, Hon. o. s. R9Ils wage. Wednesday. It is an clo E quent document, and will be read with pleasure by the citizens d St, Francis There were ony fifty five indictments returned, and those mostly for minor oifenses.
 Isn't 1t strange the grand jurJN recommend the removal Of T. Nall as jaiIer, and say nothing 0 the officer of the law who witnesses or perhaps engages in, crap-shoos ing and other iawlessness?
The Forrest City times., 1887-10-22
sr c .--
 Notice.

l have decided to go into the Bs'ck-maklng business early in the spring l expect to supply mysely with rst.cla.s machinery and furnish good brIek for the surrounding country.
 l0-S 6m. G. W. Cook.
The Forrest City times., 1887-10-22

Typhoid, Seerlet and Yellow Feyers, Mea
 sies. niphtheria, smallpox, Cholera
 Darbys Prophylactic Fluid will dt str0y the infection of all fevers and al contagious and infectious diseases Will keep the atmosphere of any sicl room pure and wholesome, abSOrbinl and destroying unhealthy etiiuyia anl contagion. Will neutra,ize any bai smell whatever, not by disguising il but by destroying it. Use Darbys Pro phylactie Fluid in every sick room. Fo sale by Y. E. Dye.
The Forrest City times., 1887-10-22

DURING the absence of President Cleveland, Secretary Bayard is presi- dent pro tenn Nashville News.
The Forrest City times., 1887-10-22
AGUE BUSTERS,


 The most select and beautiful hno of Lamps, Lanterns and Lamps Goods ever brought to For rest City has been received nt II Evans < Co s Drng store They have nearly one hundred different styles of lamps, and If you are needing or contemplate purchasing anytbing in this line Q visit to th1s store will convince you their stock is the best and their prices tue lowest that were ever offered here. Inspect their goods, and save money.
 An untjncly death often follows neglect Of nervous affections. Take Pcmbcrton's Wine Coca, the most elegant. efficient and reliable nerve tome ever offered to the rnediea! profession. It is permanent in vigorator of mInd and body; cures neuralgia, dyspepsia, sick head ache, sexual and nervous debility, tired feelings, "blues," etc, Pcm- borton's Wine Coca is prescribed by physicians and sold in Forrest Clty by II. Evans & Co. Beware of limitations. Get only Pembcr- tons. Sl per bottle.
 Shoes. Well, we should say so. Russell, Graham X Co. have the largest and most elegant stock of all kiods, sizes and styles of Gents and Ladies', Misses and Chlidren's Fine Shoes Of any house in town. l They have shoes made over all slzeS and styles of lasts, which en- ables them to give you a perfect it. No matter how hard it has been in the past to get your shoes to it you, Russell, Graham X Co. have come to the rescue, and they guarantee best goods at lowest prices. Give them a call before purchasing elsewhere.
 NNN\es thataPs t1ot ot freefa ftda1gs pfsyif; a1s Windy Colic, Teething Pains, or Stomach Disorders can ba raIievad
The Forrest City times., 1887-10-22
"
 SNvC.

&c>>o the Children. They are es-
 SNSS peciaily liable to sudden Colds. Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough, etc. We guarantee Acker's English Remedy positive cure. It saves hoars of anxious watching. Sold by C. r. Hinton.
The Forrest City times., 1887-10-22

MoA D6 f. the srs good sdIloafsI4 taass Pt t1, 5, alone on account of Dyspepsia. Ackers Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Constipation; sold on q positive guarantee at 2j and 50 cents, by C. F Hinton.
The Forrest City times., 1887-10-22
ANNNQ&

hC\NNoc that are frelful, peevish,
 cross, or troubled with Windy Colic, Teething Pains. or Stomach Disorders, can be relieved at once by using Acker's Baby soother. It contains no Opium or Morphine, hence is safe. Price 25 cents. Sold by C. r Hinton
The Forrest City times., 1887-10-22
VNMN SAcoN

:, cuInpIalnt or thousands suffering from Asthma, Con- sumption. Coughs. etc Did you ever try Acker's English Remedys It is the best preparation known for all Lung Troubles, sold on a positive guarantee at 10c., 5Oc. by C. F. Hinton.
The Forrest City times., 1887-10-22

Pleasant, Prompt and Safe. Price 50 cents.
The Forrest City times., 1887-10-22

A new and complete stock of Sportsman's Goods, just received at Dyes, to be sold cheap for cash. Competition defied.
The Forrest City times., 1887-10-22
AGUE BUSTERS.

C. r. Hinton
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-26
GATHERING PROSPECTS
or a Great Trades Display at the Coming
SnldIer's Reunion,

or Great Trades Display at the Coming
Soldiers Reunion.
The Committee on Trades Display of the
coming grand Reunion, held meeting last
evening in the Office of the Chairman, Au'
gustus Pollock, Esq, quite number o.
the members being present In the absence
of Secretary Wheat, Col. Hugh Sterling
was made Secretary pro tenn.
The sub Committee of the sub Commit
tee in charge of the commercial trades dis
play reported favorably, their report stat
ing that every one they had called upon
has agreed to have one or more wagons con-
tanning their products or goods in the
parade.
Mr. Henry Baer, Chairman of the sub
Committee on Commercial Display, re-
ported that the committee had received Q
great deal of encouragement from all hands
and that all indications pointed TO the
finest display ever seen in the city; that al
trades were sure tn he represented. He
stated that the committee would make 8
full report at the meeting next Monday.
The secretary was instructed to confer
with Chairman Logan, of the Music Com
mittee, to ascertain who is to furnish music
for their part of the parade.
1t is the desire TO have the agricultural
interests of the county fully represented
in the display, and a subcommittee will
be appointed for that purpose.
A Floral Committee was appointed last
evening, consisting of Theodore Schrieber,
chairman, l.. II. Nowviock, W. F. Zane
Conrad Lasch and Oscar Wright, who will
have in charge the floral display. The
Agricultural Committee will he appointed
at the next meeting.
1t is understood the Ohio Valley Trades
Assembly has been invited aud will take
hand in this part of the affair as soon rs
their big picnic, which occurs next Satur'
day is over. The committee al journed Il
meet again next Monday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-26
THE MURDER TRIAL.
Continued from First Pd9l.l

about the 18th or 29th of July the bonds
were brought to ME; examined the bonds
and found the coupons of July, 1887, and
January, 1888, had been cut off. The bonds
were offered in evidence and examined in
the presence of the jury. They were issued
by Allegheny county and are nine in num-
Der; do not know whether the coupons we
have collected before correspond in num-
Der with the number Of the bonds; the
bonds are not now in the market; think
they bring about per cent. premium.
Cross examined-The bank first got the
bonds some time in May; Mr.. Lee and
Patterson brought them; the coupons were
payable to the bearer for their face value
of $25; they would pass as money; none OF
the coupons were presented at the Phila-
delphia bank for collection.
ROBERT PATTERSON
recalled-Am the executor of Mrs. Nc
What's will; did not cut any coupons of the
bonds; they did not pass from my posses
sion until they were delivered at the bank
learned about July lst that the coupons
had been removed; did not make any
search for the coupons after knew they
were lost.
The prosecution stated that they thought
they would be able to rest their case to-
day. Several important witnesses for
the State were absent to-day on account OF
sickness, otherwise the case for the State
would have been submitted to-day.
After concluding the examination of Mr..
Patterson Court adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-26
ANOTHER ASSIGNMENT.
An Old Established Job Printer Forces
N fha Wall

An Old Established Job Printer Forced
to the Wall.
James F. Carroll, the well-known job
printer, yesterday made an assignment to
]. c. Hervey, for the benefit Of his credi-
tors. The deed transfers to the assignee all
the personal property contained in MIR.
CAROLS place of business at No. 30 Four
teenth street, the property embracing one
Hoe lead and rule cutter. one double stand
with rack, one case labor saving wood fur
niture, one lead case, one rule case, two
pair of casts, fifty pounds of leads, one font
curves and clamps, one font brass dashes,
with composing sticks, galleys, &c, about
fifty fonts of type; one half medium and
one eighth medium Gordon press, 1864
pounds old style long primer, 81 pounds
old style nOnpariel, and q large amount OF
miscellaneous stuff, valuable to =. job
printer and publisher. The deed also con:
veys all other personal property OF said
Carroll except 500 of household and
kitchen furniture.
After converting the property assigned
into money, the assignee is, after deiraying
the expenses of the trust, to pay the bal
auce on Il debt secured by deed OF trust
10 Alfred Caldwell, dated October 2, 1878;
then to pay such rent as he is legally hound
to pay. Out of the remainder the trustee
is TO pay the claim, with interest, due H.
II. Carter & Karrich, and claim in judg-
ment and execution due to Ross, Robbins
& Co. If any balance remains, the said
assignee is then TO pay any remaining debt
pro rata.
Mr.. Carroll was one of the Oldest job
printers in the city, and his financial
trouble will cause general regret. He be-
gan business in 1864 with Trowbridge &
Ewing, in the building now occupied by
the Wheeling Bakery Company. A few
wears later he was In business with the
late James Ewing, on Twelfth street, and
entered the Standard office when the later
gentleman sold out. When the STANDARD
collapsed Mr.. Carroll again embarked in
business for himself, continuing up to the
present time A succession of misfortunes,
and the fact that there is growing dispo'
sition on the part of large mercantile firms
and manufacturers to have their job work,
such rs note and letter heads, business
cards, &C., printed in other cities, together
weighed him down, and he found an as
signment TO be the only course left for him,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-26
BAD FIRE IN GOTHAM.
Forty Eight Horses Cremated aud Stable
men Narrowly Escape Death.

Forty Eight Horses Cremated aud Stable
men Narrowly Escape Death.
New York, July pa fire broke out
at o'clock this morning in building Nos.
43 to 40 West Thirteenth street, in which
one hundred horses were stabbed, and AZ OF
them were burned to death.
The building was occupied by Flesh
mann's Vienna Bakery. The basement as
a storage house for wagons, and the second
and third floors were fitted up with stalls
occupied by the hundred horses used in
delivering bread throughout the city
Seven stablemen were asleep on the sec
ond floor of the building, aud another man
was ut work on the third floor. The sleep
ing men were almost snffocated by the
smoke that rolled up from the basement
before they were aroused by the trampliny
OF the horses. 4 man named Healey was
the first to awake He was ~ terrified
that he sprang ont of q window and landed
upon his shoulder, sustaining severe in.
jurieS.
The man on the third floor and the other
six stablemen rushed down stairs, reaching
the street in safety. When the liremen ar,
rived on the scene the flames had eaten
their way through the building. The
horses were whinnying with terror and
were rushing to and fro on the upper floor
In the rear of the building, on Fourteenth
street, fronting on Union Square, are sew
eral large dry goods stores, filled with hun.
dreds of thousands of dollars worth OF
goods.
A third alarm was sounded and the fire.
men confined the flames to the building in
which the Gre broke out. The horses
burned were valued at $l4, 900. The stock,
harness, wagons and machinery we're val
ued at about $40, 900. The damage TO the
building il placed at $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-26
X. OF l.. LOSING GROUND.
Reasons for the Decrease Of MembershiI
I'm Massachusetts, and Rhode Island.

Reasons for the Decrease Of Membership
in Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
PROVIDENCE, K J., July 25.-The an
nouncement that the reports OF the Massa-
chusetts Knights Of Labor show that the
order has lost largely in membership ere
ates no surprise in this State. where the
order has exercised but little influence on
the course Of industry for many months
When the manufacturers of Rhode Island
organized for self.protection, about year
ago, they resolved that there should be no
interference by knight Of Labor with their
business, and to this resolve they have
strictly adhered. The manufacturers have
in every instance refused TO arbitrate or TO
listen to any suggestion as 10 arbitration
by committees Of the X. Of l., and they
have given unequivocal evidence of their
purpose TO adhere TO this line of conduct.
Thus, while there has been no lockout
of Knights of Labor as such, membership
in the order is not a recommendation to
promotion in the mills, and the accept
aBce Of office in Knight of Labor Assem-
bly, is considered az standing in the way,
not exactly of employment, but Of an EN-
ployer's favor and confidence. This is the
actual situation in the great industries of
this State, and apparently also Of Massa-
chusetts, and il liz not surprising, there
fore, that there is a decrease in member
ship